Forest landscape restoration in North Sulawesi Province
Forest landscape restoration in North Sulawesi Province

Project overview

This project aims to support the restoration of 6,000 hectares of this landscape, with the potential to expand to 10,000 hectares.
By working with smallholder farmers and local communities, the project seeks to explore agroforestry and reforestation approaches that could help rebuild soil health, reconnect ecosystems, and strengthen climate resilience. A key focus will be on revitalizing water sources around the Masarang mountain area, supporting long-term environmental and community well-being.
Through community-driven restoration, ecotourism, and sustainable agricultural practices, the project aspires to help break cycles of deforestation while improving food security and economic opportunities. By restoring forest cover and supporting nature-based solutions, we hope to create the conditions for both the land and its people to thrive.
Project goals
From degradation to opportunity

Resilient livelihoods and food security
Resilient livelihoods and food security
By introducing agroforestry and ecotourism, communities can explore new income opportunities beyond traditional farming. These approaches could improve food security, provide financial stability, and ensure the land remains productive for generations to come.

Ecosystem resilience and fire risk reduction
Restoring degraded land and shifting to resilient land management practices could lower the risk of destructive wildfires, helping forests recover while protecting biodiversity and local communities.

Community well-being and economic upliftment
By investing in resilient practices and local participation, this project has the potential to strengthen rural economies, create fairer opportunities, and improve overall well-being for those who rely on the land.
Our approach
